Latest Earthquakes Near Nuevo San Carlos, Retalhuleu Department in 🇬🇹 Guatemala

Latest Earthquakes Near Nuevo San Carlos, Retalhuleu Department in Guatemala

An overview of the latest earthquakes near Nuevo San Carlos, Retalhuleu Department in Guatemala. Each earthquake event is recorded as they happend updated every minute, the first event ever recorded was in 1950.

Nuevo San Carlos Earthquake Statistics

Since the 1950's Nuevo San Carlos has experiences a total of 4384 earthquakes, within a 150 km radius of the center of the city.

Earthquakes per Year in Nuevo San Carlos 1950-2024

Earthquake Magnitude Distribution

Common Questions

When was the last earthquake in Nuevo San Carlos, Retalhuleu Department, Guatemala?

The last earthquake in Nuevo San Carlos was 11 hours ago and struck 72 km (44 mi) → E of the city. The earthquake had a magnitude 4.60 on the richter scale and a depth of 110.985 km.

What was the strongest earthquake near Nuevo San Carlos, Retalhuleu Department, Guatemala?

The strongest earthquake recorded near Nuevo San Carlos was a 7.40 magnitude earthquake with a depth of 24.0 kilometers. It struck 70 km (43 mi) ↓ S of the city, 11 years ago.

How often do earthquakes occur near Nuevo San Carlos, Retalhuleu Department, Guatemala?

In 2024, Nuevo San Carlos has experienced 8 earthquakes with a magnitude of 0.1 or higher on the Richter scale. That's lower than the annual average of 58.45 earthquakes in the region. Based on historic earthquake data, which dates back to 1950, we can asume that Nuevo San Carlos is struck by an earthquake every 4.87 months.

Earthquakes Near other Cities in Retalhuleu Department, Guatemala

• Earthquakes in Champerico
• Earthquakes in El Asintal
• Earthquakes in Municipio de San Felipe
• Earthquakes in Nuevo San Carlos
• Earthquakes in Retalhuleu
• Earthquakes in San Andrés Villa Seca
• Earthquakes in San Felipe
• Earthquakes in San Martín Zapotitlán
• Earthquakes in San Sebastián
• Earthquakes in Santa Cruz Muluá

Data Information

Information found on this page is a derivative set, based on sources mentioned below.

Data Sources

We aggregate and combine data from USGS (United States Geographical Survey) and the EMSC (European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre). This allow us to get near real-time and historical earthquake data dating back to the year 1950.

Disclaimer

Information or data found on this page should not be used for, or as an early warning system. It is intended as an historical reference or near real-time complementary information to offical and governmental sources. In an event of an emergency it is important closely monitor and follow advice from national, state and local authorities.